The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

711,0 LONDON' J OURNA DAILY Batractsfrem the Morning Papers, March 0, 1826. rTHE MT The Budget;it appears, is to undergo another postponement ; and the Right Hon. the Chancel lor of the Exchequer to enjoy a second, though We trust a short-lived, reprive. Undoubtedly this is not a time at which, if the Minister were much actuated by a wish to tranquillize the qublic mind, he would put off, even for one day, a full explanation of the state of the national finances, unless compelled to it by considerations of a, most urgent nature. So far, therefore, us Mr. Robinson has been a party to this unseason able delay, we must suppose that he sees reason for apprehending a greater increase of disturb ance from the story wich he would have to tell, than from the brief suppression of its if so, the Right Hon. Gentleman may be liable to no larger share of censure than would be incurred by nine men of milk-and-water characters out of ten, for taking half measures when decisive ones are begone their genius. It is, indeed, most manifest, that if Ministers were conscious of tray. ink materials in the state of the revenue for cheering and encouraging the commercial world —for subduing panic, and restoring confidence— we should have had the good news from them, if notsofficially, at least indirectly, long before the present moment. But even if they have no Battering unction for our feverish and irritated feelings, they are bound, as a sacred duty, to tell us the worst that there is in store for us. The country has a right to know the truth, where its all is concerned. Before the supplies are voted, we ought to be told what is the actual promise of our means,—whether we can afford to spend as much money as we have done,—what the weekly receipts of taxes are doing—either to justify or condemn the scale of expenditure proposed by the King's Ministers, if it, be true, that the taxes for the last two mouths Os it is asserted) have declined in an alarming man ner, will the same estimates be persisted in ? If there be no chance of a sinking fund, or next to none, ought we not to' tie appriz ed of it at once—that a surplus income of some slecent amount may be created, and a commence ment be made of discharging the principal of our appalling debt, which now, in eleven years, has experienced no sensible redurtion, and of, which, if the principal be not greatly disoleished, the interest must, for there is uo other alternative? We would entreat Mr. Robinson, if he cannot say much to gratify the country, that he will hasten at least to remove those vogue doubts and indefinite misgivings of evil which are every %I hero felt, as to the character of his approaching bed. get,—if we are to suffer, Ora he will tell us Use exact quantum of punishmeht to be inflicted on us, and what limb it is that e c must lose. [NI'W T 1 Now that the arrangements for Commercial Relief are beginning to be canted into opera tion, the distress itself appe; v t to hav e lost half its terrors, and many persons begin to con ceive that it had been exaggerated in reprosen tation. For our own part, we believe that the, embarrassments of the commercial World were real, , and would have been 11105 t serious, had they not been encountered by a provident vigilance on the part of Gt'vernmont, and an honourable li berality on that of the ,Bank. We have, how ever, through the whole of the late crisis,endea voured to hold a language at once moderate and consistent.' We have left it to party men to express their apprehension, that the mode a. dopted, of relieving the distress through the medium of the Bank, might prove too compli cated in its details for the Batik Directors, who ere prac4cul men ; and to desire that the operation should.he conducted by the Minktero l whom they have described as mere theorists. We have left it to party 1114,) to assert, that the Bank has re. luctanly come forward.at the command of Co vernment, and then to remind the public, that, if any good results from the measure, they will have to thank—not his Majesty's Ministers, 'but the Bank of England. Wo have left it to party Irmo to lay aside their habitual jealousy of the Ministers of the Crown, for the purpose of im puting' to t l tem the reproach of deetiolog to alToed Rkiier itt' a form, which is at variance with the principles and safeguards of the constitution. We ,have,left it to poly men to ch trge his Ma. jesty's Ministers with the of of not grasping *t an *opportunity of preference and patronage mu tits eve of a general election. Unshaken by the denunciations of -their opponents, the King's Ministers have, by their firm and states manlike condurl, hilt! a safe foundation for the return of confidence, wherever confidence is due. - 7 —The materials are most ample, and the super stracture will be raised, as it ought to be, and toust be, if solidity is aimed at, by the merchants tind traders themselves. Of their surplus im portations tits C ..11v mpti on of each succeedin , r clay i!.abeorbing a portion, whil e th e well.ascet:,,:ned fist:Pam operAtes a prohibitory jo W Pf;11 pie vents further depreciat: , :o. 1 - ;ach , ucreedio , :dly iN silently restoll , g the vtv.tilibriu,“ ;he supply a n d fhe d ,, otant' 811. th e t i.tr .Plll oliriVe '4 4 heti the tide will turn. Tt..z. Gov, %lent sad the Bank have done their pat!, end it enly ipmains for the merciliwts' and ttro.lers to do theira, by adoptiol I , ho , it !U.5 4!;Od thin and Confiden re, Olt 1114' abu nd commercial treasures "tl, tito; in their own waref!.— , (MOttlf J . ;' a' i I(' it WPre Pat thHt OW. It ; 401 LY of tiie IlrjtiKii Pot rage Obil 4 rt i,; ; ,,,rfance in oneestimn. I r on ire si l ettifti not iv,- , 11( ! eght . it net,essnry to .50 , t9tiro , th e it iAtly exl-I:!.itions by witit:lC Lord' King itt strivir,o, - tomtit :Al ICltn , ;( o ,r evn4piettou-s'ab:.'' joct in the' rye of the enaliminity, ‘; jots of joba, ,, ic the nth t a.ivtitie of jobs," tic the Land tertriTaii," "1.11 f: itli , •TeStfld MOI iVeS 0(0)0 liouset" tkil6vmpreulons,en the Corn Law cornposl! the tottio 4 i sring 4 by the c:..l4::;if iess rupetition:or.which tlat:Noitio Itortiir to catch ti.chi , ttp and valgor wily danger of thii orijes from its tendency to degrade the Peerage gene. rally; bYlth&constant. expOsUre.ol an individual Peer in a position of great moral or intellectual degradation. In any other view the incessant tirades of the Noblo. Lord are entirely harmless and • ineffectual. To obviate this danger, no more is necessary than to prove that the Noble Peer in question is a solitary exception to the otherwise universal character of the distinguished body of which he hopper's to be a member, by contrasting his demeanour and conduct with theirs. The coarse, vulgar, and absurd imputation of interest ed motives, to any society, incessantly repeated by one of its owe members, might be expected to draw forth, and in the case of any , ordinary so ciety would unquestionably draw forth all that could be urged in the way of retort or recrimina tion upon the accuser. The temptation to retort, and of course the merit of forbearance in such a case, as obviously hi proportion to the materials of triumphant retort, which may be found in the past or present conduct ofithe accuser. The past , or present conduct of Lord Kitmould certainly be of no consequence whatever to any living being, his own dependants and tenants excepted, if the language in which he perpetually in. Bulges, and the provocation he supplies to the House of Peers, did not render his conduct an unerring test of the corrective taste, the gentle manly feelings and the solid sense, which pre vail in that assembly. The topics we are about to urge, derive their whole value from the silence Of the House of Lords ; they are topics so obvi ous and tempting, that if any Noble Peer had possessed a taste, an understanding, or a temper congenial to Lord King, the walls of the House most perpetually have resounded with the noise of futile and indecorous recrimination. [MORNING HERALD.] There are few subjects upon which so much of error and right feeling is combined, as on that of slavery in the colonies. Slavery has been justly and eloquently described as a bitter draught, which, disguise it as we may, can never become pelateable, and is so connected, in theory at Feast, with the earliest and maturest feelings of an Englishman, that he is often ready to run wild at the term, while the reality may, perhaps, be existing unconsciously and unnoticed before his eyes. From ttre zeal and industry, as well sll its peculiar character, of which we have witnessed so much lately, one would be led to suppose, either that some new light had broken in upon the world, or. that this particular period Inul, for some,reason or another, been fixed upon for a crusade of knight errantry, in which the go9d people of England thought they Could effectually abolish slavery, and set free, what some of their leaders call " the myriads of suf fering blacks." But, unfortunately, there is no small share of cant mixed up with all this, and still more strongly are the proceedings we allude :0 impregnated and united with a system of pro. selytism anal sectarianism in religion, which has for.its obk...ciat least us touch of opposition Co the tenets of the established church, as of love and sympathy towards the negroes. Of the many thousands who have signed with so much readiness the numerous petitions which have been hawked about, not only in London, but in almost every town and village in thikingdom l we firmly believe that it would he neither unjust" nor uncharitable to declare, that at least one.half of them either neither know or care the least about the matter. But while we are anxious to unmask hypocrisy, let it not be sopposed that we are advocating slavery or the Slave Trade, in any of its horrors or details. We would not even dwell for a trio. 'meat upon what may be the inscrutable designs of Providence, us apparent in the peculiar chits racier of the negro race, ,but would declare, with as much zeal and sincerity as any of its opponents, our ahherance of a tragic, which at once sinks the traders in it and their commodity so low in time scale of !Inman estimation. At the same time we cannot help thinking dmeSe persons, both in and out of Parliainent, unreasonable and unjust who tax the British 'Government with a continuance of the traffic, which it must be apparent to every unprejudiced . observer is the only Government that, with one Mom of sincerity or effect, has endeavoured to suppress it. And anxious as all right-minded persons must be to see both an ex tinction of the trade itself, and an improvement of the state of those who have been already sold into bondage, it is impossible not to perceive that the one object never can bo attained till reason, justice, humanity, and sound policy in fluence the other goiernmenta of ,the world as well as our 'own ; nor that site other can be accomplished' with more celerity than is, in fact, accompanying its gradual progress in most, if not all; Of . our colonies. No one can have read Mr. Caonlog's speech in a late debate witho u t admitting his sincerity, and admiring his views Upon the subject---a subject which seems quite safe in his hands ; much safer at any rate than in tho'se of zealots on the one hand,or 6f hypocrites on the other, who, to attain an object, foreign we fear to that which they profess, would rush head long to their point, utterly regardless of private , rights. rßnrrlsit prig:is.; The discussion, of the general question of the Currency,' nhile its operation was supposed to he confined to the intere,ts of trade _anti commerce on this side of the Tweed, was carried on with. out our neighbours of the Thistle caring at ell what course it took; but no sooner does it threaten to cross the border than the whole Northern [live is thrown into the greatest agitation. The horn or their tumult is heard in every cell, and their stings are out in every direction, To inter. fere with their paper sovereign, the one pound IlOte is like at attempt to massacre the queen bee, and the whole swarm instinctively rush forward save the commonwealth. The author or rove,ky, to the utter surprise of the political economists, has thrown down his 'mighty gauntlet In this field of controversy. ills " Thoughts on the proposed change of Currency, and other late alterations, as they affect, or are intended to affect., the Kingdom of. Scot• land," winch lately appeared hi one of the Edinburgh Joutnals, under the signature of Mahal Malagrowther, is at length published in the more dignified form of a pamphlet. There is no subject, however dry and discouraging it may be, that will not become attractive and interesting in the hands of Sir Walter Scott. On the present subject the fascination of his style is much greater than the force of his reasonings, and his invective, is much keener than his argument ; but both are at times powerful, and are made to tell with considerable effect. He charges the En glish with being proverbially jealous of innova tion. Nolumus loges Anglia. mutari, he says is written on the skirts of their judical robes, as the most sacred texts of Scripture were inscribed on the phylacteries of Rabbis. The belief that the common law of England constitutes the perfec. lion of human reason is a maxim bound upon their forehead. He does not find fault with this prejudice ; on the contrary, he admits it to be a prejudice honourable in itself, and useful to the public. 66 I only find fault with it," says he, 44 because, like the Friars in the Duenna, these English Monks will not tolerate in their lay brethren in the North the slightest pre tence to a similar feeling." That the complaints of our lay brethren on this score are well found. NI, would not, we think, be very easily proved. He insists, however, that the old saying is still true in all its points—Touch but a cobweb in Westminster Hall, and the old spider will come out in defence of it. But, we would ask, is not Sandy, in his turn, as faithful to his own preju • dices, whether of law or gospel, and does he not bolt the ,door as strongly against all innovation ? The fact is, that human nature is the same every where ; every miller draws the Wafei' to his own mill ; and we fear it is as true of nations as of in dividuals, that wiles is a source of profit never be surrendered as long as it can be kept. Sir Walter complains bitterly of the recent con solidation of the Revenue Boards of Scotland with those of England, on .the recommendation of the Commissioners of Inquiry. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] A variety ol reports were •in circulation on Saturday, but they had only a slight influence on the Funds, which, soon after the commencement of business; rose one-half per cent., and even at that improvement the dealers showed great ea gernks to make purchases. No communication whatever having been made from the Bank, with respect to the:Funding of Exchequer Bills, was the chief inducement for those operations, and had it not been for the announcement of the dif ferent failures. in 'the City, a further elevation would, no doubt, have taken place. The first quotation of Consols 'for Account was 761., but rose soon afterwards to 76Z-, and continued to fluctuate nearly per cent. until about three o'clock, when the market again became heavy, and by the arrival of four o'clock they had . sunk to within about 4 per cent. of the opening price in the morning. Among the other rumours was that of_the resignation not,only of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but likewise of the Lord ' Chancellor ;, the latter, it was said, in conse quence of ill health. What little business was transacted in the Foreign Securities on Saturday Was upon rather higher terms than Friday, a slight impulse having been given by the eleva. Jinn in our own Funds. The principal advance, as far as regards the Northern Securities, has been in Russian Bonds, which on Friday after noon were 73, but on. Saturday were done at, 75. Danish Bonds were -only about per cent. higher. There was a similar advance in Aus trian and Prussian Stock. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER:I Last night we received the Allgemeine Zeitung to the 26th ult. and Frankfort. Papers to the same date. The latter contains ad vices from Bitoglia, by way of Semlin, .of the l6tic of January, at which time the Commissioners appointed by the Porte to proceed to the Morea, had arrived within the walls of that place. They were received with all the marks of respect due to persons charged with so' important a commission,- and who belong besides to the first class of Turkish Dignitaries. Not a word, however, is said of the nature of the Mission ; and from the care with which it is kept concealed, it Would 'be an idle attempt to try to lift the veil. As the son.in-law of the Viceroy of Egypt is joined in the Commission, it is pretty ,clear that it has been appointed with the con currence.of the latter, anti probably alt his sug gestion ; so that . if Our surmise be correct, the interests of thii ambitious individual are not likely to be neglected. rite Allgemcine Zeitung tains an extract from The Garbridle' Gazette ) which, considering the intimate relatiOns subsist. ing between thetourt of Baden and that of 11,us. sin, would say nothing, we should think, on the subject of Russian affairs, but such as it was au thorized to publish. 1t speaks, in the first place, of the lute crisis us if it were past ; whilst frets) the Manner in which it adverts to the late conspiracy, it appears to have been of a more formidable and atrocious character than earlier accounts repre. seined. What the ulterior object of the con. spirators was, is still involved in doubt, and, perhaps, they were not agreed upon it themselves. They all concurred, however, in the execrable design of steeping their hands in the bloodof their Sovereign, and exterminating all the'members of hii family. As they belong to the highest o r d er of the arist ocracy, t h ey cannot be punished with out inflaming the discontent of that powerful and turbulent hotly; whilst, to spare them, would be only a signal for new plots, and it would he put down by the conspirators.themselves to the fears, and not to the magnanimity of the Empe ror. In the mean time the investigations against the guilty proceed slowly and cautiously, but riot from hesitation on tire part of the Covernment SO Much ns apparently from a deSire to cloth e its proceedings with the forms of justice. Though the Clanger is said to be over, we fear it will not be so easy to pull it up by the roots, as to lop off the branches ; and so far from looking neon the Russian Government, like some of our contem os r b e e , t a t gio greata s i b t l u o ti ‘ t v i oavro9isttr,i it i n , l a f o e n w a require all the vigilance and Pijergy of that Power to combat with the :dangers that threaten it at home. 'therefore worse than idle to anticipate any hiterruptions to general tranquil lity from that quarter; and the other leading Powers ) " too ► , who are' keen-sighted 'enough in such matters, are more argent at this moment in giving the Russian Court assurances of their una bated friendship, than in providing against the effects of its ambition., [THR nEpauseNTATIvE.I The missionaries look forward with some anxiety to the decision of the contest between the British and the- Burmese. All .the Europeans who were in the kingdom of Ava at the break ing out of the war, were, it seems, arrested, and are still kept in prison. Among these is Dr. Judson, a missionary. But the liberation of the captives is not the only advantage they expect from the success of the British; " So soon," says the Missionary Register, " as the British have established a Government in Burma'', a printing press will become absolutely necessary to them, for the purpose of disseminating laws, govern ment ordersi &c. We believe that ours is the only Burman press in existence, and our mis sionaries the only men who are there qualified to Use it : they would, therefore, be of great utility to the Government, and their labour would be of advantage to the mission. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. On Saturday night- the adjourned Meeting of the Royal College of Surgeons, for taking into consideration the abuses therein, was held at the Freemasons' Tavern. Mr. LAwrtExcE having been unanimously (as on the former occasion), called to the Chair,. stated that the object for which they were then assembled, w a s t o resume and complete what they hat! left unfinished when they last met. At that Meeting they had come to an unanimous resolution as to the existence of certain grievanceS in the College, as also as to the causes whence those grievances originated • they had also resolved that the only effectual means by which these grievances were likely to be redressed, was by petitioning Parliament on the subject, and a Committee had been appointed to prepare suchipetition ; con sequently they would now have to receive the Report of that Committee, and consider what further steps would be requisite for the vigorous prosecution of their appeal to the Legislature. lie would now • advert to one or two points re specting these grievances which had not been fully discussed at their former Meeting. The Chairman here mentioned se veral facts (which had been communicated to him since the last • meeting), relating to the mode in which the provincial hospitals were conducted, which tended to show that pupils would have. equal facilities in obtaining instruction in those hospitals as in the London ones, - and, consequently, that the regulation which refused the reception•of certificates of attendance in provincial hospitals, was most unjust and oppressive, inasmuch as it was wholly unnecessary. Ile also complained very much of the illiberality of the regulation in not permitting an aftepdance on foreign hospitals, to entitle a student to be examined for his diploma. And-as to the restrictions which had recently been introduced with regard to the teaching of surgery and ana tomy, and which were said to be necessary, in order, that im proper persons might be prevented from teaching these sciences, he himself considered that the only restriction which with requi site for this purpose, was the good sense of the pupils them selves ; for lecturers might depend upon it that they would not procure pupils amongst this' classUf students, unless they de served them. Mr. TYRRE LL (the chairman of the committee) then read their report, which stated that they had made an application to the - President, Vice-President, and Council of Royal Col lege of Surgeons, to know if they would concur with the gene ral body of the members in an application to Parliament for an alteration of tha.charge, and that an answer had been received by the committee on Friday last, wherein it' was stated by the council, that although they should always be ready to pay all due attention to any suggestion from the members of the Col lege, they could not hold any communication with persons whose avowed 'object was'the subversion eche chatter. Mr. Tyrrell then read the petition which had been prepared by the committee, and which set forth the existence of the grievances mentioned in the reseilutitim which • were come to at the former meeting, and concluded by moving, " That the committee be at liberty generally to take melt steps as they nay think fit for the attainment of the object of this meeting, viz.—the remedying the abuses now ex i st i ng i n t h e Royal College of Surgeons ;, and that the Committee be also at liberty to call a general meeting of the:members whenever they may deem it advisable." .This motion having been seconded by Mr. Wakely was put and carried unanimously. . . • --- Mr. LAwnExtr.: then said, • that in order that their object might be carried into effect, it would be neeessary that a fund should be raised, and that their secretary, Mr. Paty, who was then present, would be happy to receive subscriptions from any gentlemen who felt disposed to contribute to it. The Chairman then left the chair, and thanks were unani mously voted to him, ter the able and impartial manner in which he had presided over the meeting. CURIOUS INVESTIGATION. On Saturday an investigation took place at the King's Bench prison, before the Marshal,"upon the previous complaint of one of the rulers, Mr. Brown, a subaltern in the army, against Lieutenant Dalbell, of the 4th Light Dragoons. The following information was sworn to by the il)rmer gentle. man against the defendant, who was apprehended by Clarke, one of the officers of the Union.ball establishment, in the course of the morning :—" John Brown, of No. 2, Lambeth.road, deposed, that on Monday night, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock at night, John Dalbell, Lieutenant •of the 4th Light Dragoons, residing at No. 7, Qeeeneiquare, followed the deponent in the street towards his, deponent's lodgings . , threatening, with a large s ti c k, t o str ik e h im , and was pre. vented from carrying his threat into execution only by the interference of several persons who happened to be passing by at the moment; and the deponent further midi that the said John Dalbell' has since made frequent attempts to enter the deponent's residence, at night for the purpose of doing bins some injury; and - that from the malicious disposi tbiyonhilinna,ntiiifeesdteedponbeyntthies i s a ai r d ea l. a D i. e h l i b s e l l i l fte, in o d r t o l f ie ser tl i i o r i e l a s ts ba n d s i e ly d harm." it appeared that the above complaint arose in cense atuti;.enledneadao f t ,w a s an anonymous letter languagehi tlg been representingtranen►itt etdh that her i i i h e e r asWaifec'ocZleeitleMpinon Giovanni, and that no girl re siding'in elle neighbourhood could metre front the snares grid by him tfpon her. virtue. Upon the receipt of this very un pleasing communication, Mrs. Dalbell, as might be expect. ed (particularly es she had been recently married), got into a violent rage with her spouse, anti exhibited to him in " black and white," the charge or insinuation of his :infidelity. 'Mr. Dalbell, upon perms* the letter ' assured his wife that there was not the slightest truth in it, adding, that it was writen for the sole purpose of exciting discord between them..:-. This explanation quieted his wif e ' s ap p re h ens i ons , an d he.sub sequently ascertained that Mr. Brown was the author of the epistle.lmmediately on the discovery he proceeded to the complainant's residence, with whom he had been on intimate terms, and having shewn the letter, vowed vengeance against the author of It. Alr..Brown, it appears, contradicted-the inei nuation cast upon him of his having any knoWledge of such letter, when the defendant. without further ceremony, bran. dished a stick over his head, and had it not been for the hasty retreat of the party, he would in all, probability have had a severe cudgelling. The defendant had subsequently threatened Mr. Brown, who was under the necessity of making application to the Maislial for his protection. Upon Mr. Brown being sworn to the information, the de fendant requested to know of what religious persuasion he was. The defendant replied that he was a member of the Church of England, and tlfat it was at the solicitation 'and advice of a mutual friend, Colonel Tullet (who was present), that he proceeded to this business, as that gentleman had informed him of the impetuous and violent temper of the defendant. Mr. Brown . assured the Marshal that he was net the author of the production attributed to him .br the defendant, while, on the other hand, the Lieutenant expressed his conviction that he was the person anti nobody else. After a scene of recrimination be tween the contending parties, on the subject. of the offeneive letter, the Marshal. at length decided the eonteet by calling upon the det . endant to give bail to keep the peace. After the decision, the defendant requested that he might be allowed to prefer a charge against the complainant, which was, that that gentleman had broken • his rules, and was seen en Westminster-bridge a few days ago. The complainant declared, upon his honour, that there *as no fountiation n . l f a o v r e sit a c li l e i, g a ed ch . arge. Since his arrest he had been out of the limits of the Bench, Lieut. can bring forward evidence to prove the charge that never The Marshal, however observed, that he would for the pre. sent postpone the charge, but on Monthly would inveefig /idly hito it. • COUNTRY MARKETS OUR ING THE LAST WEEK. IWhe 'Mirley ;.®g 132 6G fib 701 60 6S 56 61. i 50 fib ,:)6 64 58 tit 66 70 50 'off, 144 lit s.@ ! SO 33 .14 37 :01 4 33 38 35 40 :14 31 , 34 Eir, 3 I 3s 32 Oats •@ 22 24 97 24 28 2b SO 24 St; 212 47 24_ 34 i 4 96 20 124 SG lii ss Per Quarter. Ainwick Andover Arundel Ashborne Aylesbury Banbury Basingstoke Bath Blant/ford ~.• Bridgewater Bridroft Bristol Bury St. Edmund's Cambridge Canterbury Carlisle ('hard Chelmsford Chesterfield Colchester Daventry Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester ' Exeter Eye .• Gloucester Guildford Henley . • Hexham Hurncastle Hull Hungerlord Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds Lewes .... Leicester Lincoln • Loughborough Louth Lynn.. Maidstone Niarket Harborough.... Morpet Newbury Newcastle Newport (Isle of Wight) Northamprm l Nottingham Norwich Pl:fsnouth Reading Borosey Salisbury Sandwicl► .. .... -Sheffield Shepton Mal.et Sherbot sae Stam'ford Sunderland SWarisea Taunton " • • Truro .. UPpinghtm Uxbridge Wakefield Wastage Warmin4t er incliester Wished) Yarmouth ........... Yeovil .. . .. Yoi • . ... Pei Bushel. Birmiiighato. Buckingham Chelteuliam Co verifry Hereford... Newc,,,yl e (bAT.) Nni I I Itl,tloll t)Xfut Penritli .. petezunce SltreWslntry Stafford Warwick Worcester • Per 8011. Barnatdeastle Darlington I)urbaru Stfillhope - Stockton Wolsinghant I ..... ..... 3 15 .1 16 2 16 10 II 10 1k 10 I_, -- - --' Q 7 most others, feels the tavaaPoot. CORN ¢[CHANOQ• d or , The import of Wheat has increased ;of Oats it is ebun ! most of .!.he foregoing► ones, the dealers but the str. , ply of other articles but small• This trade, Bondednv tvi,nt, GrainlE .r,c i! 2:l_,:res; l.oaunrd P r t e lli s se s ,rrh u : r ia. e st o na f ogta t npnear , il F.: :( l ,r i , dense be somewhat restored, we do not look for any briocti s a any in it. To 7 day.'s market WRS tolerably well attended, but, , P in to 2d., -Haley and Malt 3d. each, Deans 3a• Per q uar ror , Flour 2s. per sack, and Oatmeal 6d. to Is. p er pack• albs• "e 1 .15 ,), ?la • J. NI it 9; Od Pe r ' were , very ine.,,at, Foleisil I ( ) f itt e , :,.u . ntl as Ott 4. Os Ild S ; o 4 r ic ig h t , i N t N i e r e ::: ) t : 60 8 d d d . `Canada fire . ) c ' 74 ad a t4s Cd 13 arle 3 , , Eng lis h` l i : i l si l (()) e l l : ' ) I lv l El :•• . 4 0 8 ( ; ::: f: fit. o 3 : d d dd d a aa aa 0;1 0 ( : 9 (1:1 ; : P i ::: : I : nr e r la . 1' New . " New 4s Oil a Ss od Scotch, Old Os Oil a Os Od Oars New , Yotatu, Old 3 C! a 38 Sd per .. .. _ _ . New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Purato, Netv Ss id a SA net ' Macho (fser) 'Os Oti is OA od i . eriul' Wilt, Fine........ I's 8/1‘ a As " r r' . -I'l - I ) it to, ,r cl middliug 7s td ".a 7s 3tl per Cans, (d New • 44s flii 4 46, ( Id lbs. Superfine Flour, Old :.-...' -..;..a Oil a , _, o d per Oa New Oatmeal - , Old . ' ...:,_ 4 ' ad a ~,. .., s ' o a• per q 4h - New ~ , „„,. tort American Flour, sweet, (in ho od) .vish,t4 4 g , is 0 " F.:" of 19616. (wt.—Sour, (out of bond) , 30A a 3 Q.:' Import of Grain for the Week ending Feb. ',',. wills Wheat. Barley. (Ws Flour. 'ia c "" gf ioll) 81101.7011/ M. 1611.6011) 811411. ;S I)/ For. Idris r r . 28,530 7,81 0 92,590 . 1,7 11 Alas 0 Oatmeal, per 2 , 101b5. 1,80 J• 111 , trig I£.St, sonic ersons broke into dte nflice of Mr.. oltn H Sapp,at Aexhani, solicitor, and carried alt4y an iron weighing 24 stone s , belonging to, Vlr. Willbuti Bell, ban,",,, containing notes and bills to a consideritble ainount,—(2t° ;BIRTH.. On the 3d inst., a t Counter-hill Cottage, the wife of ilicll24 Dillon,E s q., o f daughter. , On the .4th inst., - at li S i t A . Wrg i Ts, tlatinver-square, Oat Cobb, R.N., to Eliza, third daulTliter of John Greco, En" Elthatn, and wtdow of the late Newbold, Esq. • DIED. At Clifton, on Thursday la t I'l' b 11 Jutlill l only (1411 - gli. Newington-place, N.,' %, iza e i , 4 , rrey , ter of the late Jacob - Nt r rench, Es q., 01 Gui lherwCll ' 4." r dira ' Yesterday, the 6th inst. in'biti 211th year, 'William 11 : t, ot! Kennington. ' eldest son of ii'illiam /balling, Es+, Qf 1 - 4211)3411.5tre tr kith W bgl On Saturday sennight, ased 118, the KeY..lOltn -,„isr- cot je. for 31 years hell the perpetual curacy of St. John's, l' evt opitris 1LL 9 ' 1,4 41 1 y amiable quilitiei endeartia him it's!l who kne„...., of don, and his death will b r e,deeply lamented by a numerous G.)34is. friends and actinaintances. .11i4 r6msing wereintetred at I ttn aell oat of town by the ihnieliwat dens, overseer:4 Mem? e—, and, as a mark , ol' respect to hi* Lictnory,,Wer! A i. . o f OS tv;enty-four, and select-Yettqy of his parish. 00.'1°. ...k.......nwraimamesompastmatirma:es Sif Y. r te. rt Printed or !Irv: IDiSt 3 t OF 17 ICE, No. 112, zitkar.‘l, IJA J. /.1. (-1409:CA'• 4iJ G( it b; id tit O 61 18 51 . 12 7( 10 4; 6 SS So 6 63 .- 46 ?•1 30 tic 14 6c v 5O bf. 34 6d ss 6v 4 6:- 56 6( k; 7+ bt; 6. (i 0 8( )6 71 53 GE 4( .4 tic .6 fit 7 8 9 U II (1 1 7 - A 1 1 Q - 8 -- 130 9b 3() 10 40 SO 34 .10 36 :8 34 30 '3B 38 4 1 29 34 .30 ° 7 139 4i, :213 . 41 2I 3.2 4: 1 OZI a !8 41 '4l 5 5 - 4 - 7 • • -8 lie 26 !7 20 3 1 ill 21 21 27 20 gS 21' :1, 14 21 22 20 28 - 117 94 !o 46 :6 3^ !a 28 Y 4 2R 44 2 6 'AY gig 4 - 4 -4 --- 4 :, _... 3 4 --4 i 6'. 8! 6 .7 7 -1 7 - 5 - 5 - o 11 7 10 8 1 llleant.; 4.@ 4.' -- 36 46 4(1 48 52, 40 46 46 60, 48 64 1 Pi 60; Id 52' 48 54 36 40 132 44 44 48 30 41; 16 5 36 44 10 43 18 50 46 51 44 48 46 53 . ~5.~ !. .~ ss 5? 4 41 I- -4 ITS , 40 I 9 .48 36' 68 36' ',VS ;~ ! •-• It 41 01•• a.ll, .... ... IS 40 It' di 18 44, _ _.. Inds • .0, 16 SO ;s 69 .... 400. _ _ - . ** 54- 36 to 49 IG 38 18 5U 16 " -- 16 51 Is 46 14 48 Id 54 7 '-' 6 9 iS 4i 97 401 431 Is An, 10 4(.' 18 44 ;4 a 17 5' IC 5 ( 3,1' 44 Is :34 41 4 2 t".. ,s 1.. r. ...., I-- - !y -- 1••••• ....• A I Peale.